How long can a 28-year-old with early-stage gastric cancer live

After the early stage of gastric cancer is discovered, patients must be actively treated. The earlier the discovery and the more active the treatment, the higher the survival rate. There is no way to generalize this survival rate, it needs to be determined based on the patient's condition and whether active symptomatic treatment is given. Gastric cancer is a very serious malignant tumor. If a 28-year-old patient with early gastric cancer can be discovered, diagnosed, and treated early, he or she can generally be completely cured without affecting his or her life expectancy. The prognosis of gastric cancer has always been evaluated by clinical indicators related to the stage of tumor development, such as the depth of tumor penetration into the gastric wall, whether there is liver metastasis, peritoneal metastasis, lymph node status, and whether the blood vessel wall has penetrated.

What are the signs of stomach cancer?

Patients with gastric cancer often have no obvious precursors. Most patients will experience non-specific clinical symptoms such as nausea, acid reflux, abdominal pain and bloating, and early satiety after eating. Patients with advanced gastric cancer may experience stomach pain, which may be different from normal pain and have no rhythm or regularity. These patients may also have abdominal distension and even acid reflux and heartburn. The precursors of gastric cancer are mainly manifested in several aspects: 80% of patients will have a certain degree of upper abdominal pain.

What symptoms do people with stomach cancer experience?

Advanced gastric cancer may also cause a lot of consumption. The patient will show cachexia, severe weight loss, malnutrition, decreased resistance, generalized edema, a lot of ascites, and abdominal pain. If gastric cancer metastasizes to certain specific organs, the most common is the liver, which manifests as liver masses, impaired liver function, rupture and bleeding of liver metastases, and may also metastasize to the lungs, which will cause corresponding changes in lung function and some irritation of the respiratory tract. Early gastric cancer may not have typical clinical symptoms, or only some non-specific symptoms, and some symptoms may also be similar to gastritis and gastric ulcers. Patients will vomit, acid reflux, and indigestion, which will lead to long-term loss of appetite.